The Motley Fool: You Have More than You Think

It goes beyond the standard specifics on stocks and mutual funds to tackle overall financial issues in the typical Motley manner. The Foolish ones are back in print with You Have More Than You Think: The Motley Fool Guide to Investing What You Have. The Gardners show readers how to tidy up their finances (trimming credit card debt, spending more wisely on big-ticket items) before delving into the nuts-and-bolts of traditional investing. They leapt out of the virtual world with their first book, The Motley Fool Investment Guide, which spent several months on the New York Times bestseller list. Motley Fools David and Tom Gardner initially made their mark by offering humorous but savvy investment advice online.

Here the Gardner brothers introduce us to the information revolutions newest tools and the latest techniques that they -- and the myriad Fools who have contributed to the success of The Motley Fool on-line -- have developed. It doesn't matter how much money you have. You Have More Than You Think will help you outperform the wisest of the Wall Street investment firms every time.. Now those Foolish financial whizzes offer all readers -- no matter how much money they have -- smart, sassy advice on how they call find the best investments that will consistently beat the market -- whether they have $50 or $50,000 to invest."We love everything about The Motley Fool the sound advice, the tongue-in-cheek tone, and the intelligence that pervades everything", raved NetGuide. "The Motley Fool is special" proclaimed the Detroit News, "the Fools have built a dedicated following w

Motley Fool is Awesome! Karl Smith Was never ready to get into the investing words because of all the horror stories I've heard. But after reading this book, it definitely puts things into perspective and will have you feeling more than capable and fired up to start. A must read for both the novice and adva. Good 2nd step The first read that anyone should read is David Bach's Automatic Millionaire. Once that has been accomplished, this book would be my second recommendation. David Bach will teach you how to save, the Motley Fool will help you figure out what to do with it. The book is basic. "Five Stars" according to Ruth Morris. I found it to be informative and easy to read and understand